Nah. not poop.... even though it's a slog. After this semester, I only have two more classes to go, one is creative writing and the other a 2 week cruise through Hawaii. So these may be the last big researchy based papers I have to write before my thesis.
This semester for a variety of reasons has been the hardest I've had. Chaucer is a deeply humbling experience and Science and the Victorians had a boatload of reading. These reasons coupled with my health stuff and my work stuff have made school incredibly complex. No big. almost done.
YAY almost done , and YAYAYAYAYAY for 2 week cruise through Hawaii.
Welcome home, msbelle and Mac!
HOORAY for msbelle and mac!!!
I would like a two-week cruise through Hawaii.
Also, I was afraid that msbelle's "poop on papers" was not a response to an earlier post. Thank goodness.
(think David Sedaris amongst Internet geeks),
Also also, THAT's what I'm talking about!!
Hooray msbelle and mac!!!
Welcome home msbelle and mac! Yay for kisses and paper airplanes!
Ooooh! I'm so happy msbelle! That's a wonderful post to wake up to.
hggggggggggggggggggggggggyttttttttttttttttt6
Ruby walks across keyboard....
Someone pointed out the google cache of the media bistro thing. It's an interview with my editor:
Which of the books that you've worked on would you recommend authors look at to get a sense of your preferences/style?
The best example would be The Naked Roommate by Harlan Cohen. This is a prime example of how to write a "reference" book that speaks to its audience, stands out on the shelf, and has an author willing and eager to support the book. For narrative books, see Lincoln's Wrath for how to find a unique angle in a well-covered category (Civil War), or the 2007 release of Will the Vampire People Please Leave the Lobby?, a collection of humorous essays (think David Sedaris amongst Internet geeks), for pure and witty writing.
Mac is here! Mac is here! Yippee!! Mac is here!!!
Also, Allyson IS all that.
